$3000 over market for a "rare color?" Blech. For $3000 you could have the car painted any color you want. There was a guy in Phoenix trying to sell his for $10k, though, and it had body damage that would necessitate a repaint.

I concur. I think the orange and tan looks like a moldy fruit. Orange and black would be sharp, but I'm not a huge fan of evolution orange. It looks too pale. Something more like the MSM's Lava Orange, or HoK's Tangelo Orange Pearl would look 100000x better. Hell, even Sherwin Williams has a nice flake Safety Orange that would look amazing, one of our customer's had his whole fleet done in it.

In what market is a clean, 100k mile NB only worth 3k? Around here that's at very least a $4000-4500 car. Hell, I sold a twice-totaled 10AE with parts missing and a CEL for $3500, and if I had held out I probably could have gotten a bit more.

OK, so the first one has almost 170k miles and the interior has been vaporized by the sun.

The second one has clearly been poorly repainted and has an automatic.

A $3000 paint job is not the same as factory paint.

All I'm saying is that I don't think he's all that far off on price. I do think he's asking too much, since I've seen 2000 SE's for that money, but not everyone wants to drive around in an eggplant. Some would rather drive around in a rotten peach

I'm selling my beloved R-package Miata as I am getting married soon and need funds for the wedding. Its a sad day but maybe I will reunite with one in the future. See craigslist add for more details. Best offer will take this extremely well maintained, original, low mileage R-package home with them.

Comes with full size canvas doors to match the top with zip out window.

Clean NJ state title on hand.

You will not find one in this condition.

This G Wagen ready go home and Needs noting !

PLEASE don’t compare this truck to others that you see on every block!

PLEASE don’t compare this truck to other military G’s that you see on Ebay that look like they just came back from WWII

This truck looks GREAT, runs like and drives like 30 year ago with cruising speed 55-60 mph !

Looking for a fun truck for people to talk about….THIS IS IT!

Looking for a great truck to take hunting, fishing….THIS IS IT!

Looking for a great truck to take on a night on the town….THIS IS IT!

Looking for great truck to take to the beach...this is it!

You have choices….

a) 25 year old Wrangler for 10-15k, thats worthless when you’re done with it

b) 25 year old Bronco for 8-10k, thats a rattle box, and probably gets 12mpg

c) 1986 Mercedes G240GD that will probably run another 10 years without a problem, and increase in value as you’re driving it.

Choice is CLEAR!

NOW, to pick the right one!!!

Look at whats on the market….and then, PLEASE see what you're getting below

When shopping, you always have a choice.....choose wisely!

Don't try to save $1000 and regret it later! Get something that you can get in to, and enjoy headache free!

VIN# WDB131017048674

The Mercedes-Benz G-Wagen is a well-established light utility military support vehicle with its origins in the 1970s from a suggestion by the Shah of Iran to Mercedes. The ‚G’ in the name is short for Geländewagen (or cross-country vehicle / tough terrain vehicle) and was Mercedes’s first venture into general four-wheel drives (although Mercedes did make some jeep-like vehicles in WWII).

The G-Class vehicle is now regularly used by more than 63 armies worldwide and this includes the German Armed Forces, Canadian Army and also the US Marine Corps.

Mercedes has actually guaranteed production of the standard G-Class for use as NATO support vehicles up until 2025.

The G-Wagen or G-Class is of a similar ilk to the Land Rover Defender commonly used by the British armed forces with a reputation for reliability and ruggedness.

G-WAGEN BODIES
The G-Wagen comes with a choice of three different body styles including: short-wheelbase two-door versions in both hardtop and convertible and also a long-wheelbase four-door version (more popular).

The G-Class is hand-built in Graz in Austria where the production line averages only 15 vehicles a day. These vehicles are designed to give a million miles of service for military use with nearly all of the components being fully serviceable and rebuildable. These 4x4s have three fully locking differentials, and with a low centre of gravity and solid axles are a well designed and tested military prospect.

MILITARY DESIGN
Military G-Wagen’s come in three variants: the ‚basic’ light utility vehicles (four doors and four seats), Command and Reconnaissance (C&R) models (rotating gun-mount in the centre of the roof) and the military police version (with blue and red rotating lights).

The vehicle is not armoured but can be fitted with armour modules replacing body panels to protect against rifle fire or grenade fragments. The payload of the unarmoured vehicle is around 1,500kg but with armour this is severely reduced to 500kg.

The G-Wagen in its most modern and useful version has space for a radio that does not reduce the passenger payload. The vehicle also has a roof rack for equipment transport and a trailer hitch for if required to carry more equipment via a trailer.

„The Mercedes-Benz G-Class vehicle is now regularly used by more than 63 armies worldwide.”

The C&R version has a hatched 80cm turret ring and a weapons platform that can handle C6 GPMGs and M2 heavy machine guns. The gunner is also protected by a gun shield. The C&R vehicles are three-seaters and carry a driver, commander and gunner.

The G-Wagen uses a standard 2.9l OM 612 turbo-diesel engine, which can develop 156hp / 115kW, with five-speed automatic gearbox, (other commercial versions use 5.5l petrol V8 (500hp) power units and there is a range of engines which could be used in the military version).

The fording ability of the vehicle is 600mm, the ground clearance 439mm, the side slope angle 30°, the approach angle 40° and the grade 60°.

MILITARY CUSTOMERS
Mercedes-Benz won a contract in 2007 to provide 1,100 G-Class vehicles to the Australian Defence Force (ADF). The Canadian Army is a long-time user and most recently took delivery of 1,159 vehicles that were ordered in 2003. Other users include the Croatian Army with 300 G-Wagens.

The Danish military has also introduced several versions of the G-Wagen including 1,300 of the 290 GD in 1985 and 1,000 of the 270 CDI in 2003. The Estonian army has also taken delivery of a small amount of G-Wagens as a part of a modernisation scheme.

The German Army uses the G-Class under the name ‚Wolf’ and more than 12,000 vehicles have been delivered to them in over 50 versions including ambulance vehicles and armoured vehicles used by the German Special Forces.